Iowa Cubs catcher Taylor Davis isn’t planning on his playing career coming to an end anytime soon.

But when it is finished, Davis already has his sights set on what he’ll do next.

Davis told the Des Moines Register he’s already expressed an interest to the Chicago Cubs in getting involved in coaching or working in the front office when he’s done playing.

“I’ve had conversations in the past about doing stuff once I’m done playing,” Davis said. “Nothing serious. Just that I’m interested in doing that stuff. Hopefully, it’s not for 20 years.”

Davis’ playing days likely won’t be coming to an end anytime soon. In fact, he’s playing some of his best baseball right now. The 28-year-old backstop was hitting .308 with six doubles in his first 38 games this season. It comes after making his big-league debut last season.

But Davis someday could offer the Cubs more than just a solid bat and a good repertoire with his pitches behind the plate — he believes his knowledge and passion for the game would make for a perfect candidate to continue working in baseball once he’s done playing.

While he’s focused on playing right now, Davis said his future is something he’s thinking about for down the road and he’s keeping his options wide open. He just wants to do something in baseball.

“I definitely want to coach at some point,” Davis said. “I want to be on the field or in the front office. I want to be around baseball for my whole life.”

“He’s so good with stats and numbers and delving into helping a pitcher get through a game and a start,” said Iowa manager Marty Pevey. “He catches a lot of winners.”

Because of all of that, Pevey said Davis would work well in some sort of job in the game.

“I think he’s going to be a really good either or scout or front office guy,” Pevey said.

Davis said he offers a unique passion for baseball.

“I love it and I have fun doing it,” he said. “I don’t think there’s enough people that love the game at the level I do. This game’s fun and I love every second of it.”

That’s part of what drives him to get back to the big leagues. His first stint lasted just eight games last season. While he appears to be on the Cubs' radar, he’s not letting that talk overwhelm him.

“I don’t ever worry about that,” he said. “I’ve got to go out there and just worry about myself. I play this game for me and my family — I really do. It’s cliche to say, but I don’t play this game for anybody else. I play this game to have fun and to enjoy every second of it. If somebody’s watching me and wants to give me a chance, that’s fantastic.”